Resident Evil 6 sold 4.8 million copies in the third quarter ended December 31, 2012. Capcom says that the title has lost momentum, and is therefore not fulfilling "its role as a driver of sales expansion." It's already been forced to lower its financial forecast for the current fiscal year as a result.

Other titles helped to partially make up this failure. Dragon's Dogma has now sold 1.25 million units, while Monster Hunter 3 Tri-G is enjoying steady growth, says the company. Elsewhere, Monster Hunter 3 Tri-G HD Ver. for the Nintendo Wii U is also selling well for Capcom.

But it was Capcom's amusement machines business that really helped the company out during this third quarter, thanks to sales from its Resident Evil 5 pachislo machine, which it says made a sizable contribution to earnings. Mario Party Kurukuru! Carnival and Monster Hunter Medal Hunting also offered help with steady sales.

Elsewhere, Capcom's mobile business is also holding its own. The Smurf's Village continues to record strong demand, while the newly-released Smurf Life is "off to a good start."

For the nine month period ended December 31, 2012, Capcom's digital content business, which contains its console, mobile and social games businesses, recorded revenues of 49.7 billion yen ($536.1 million), up 39.2 percent year-over-year, and operating income of 7.3 billion yen ($78.6 million), up 0.2 percent year-over-year.

Notably, Capcom's Amusement Equipments business recorded revenue of 12.8 billion yen ($138.3 million), up 248.9 percent year-over-year, and operating income of 3.7 billion yen ($39.8 million), up from just 20 million yen ($216,000) year-over-year.

Overall, Capcom posted revenue of 72.7 billion yen ($780.5 million), up from 50.3 billion yen ($539.7 million) year-over-year, and profits of 6.6 billion yen ($71.3 million), more than double the 3.2 billion yen ($34.8 million) it made during the same period in the previous fiscal year.